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Zen The Zone Pitching

8 members • $299

2 contributions to Zen The Zone Pitching
Master Composure On The Mound
Every movement tells a story. The tempo of your breath.The tension in your shoulders.The look in your eyes before you throw. Without even realizing it, most pitchers are advertising—showing the hitter exactly what’s coming and how they’re feeling. And in high-stakes games, that’s the difference between getting the out… or getting shelled. In Zen The Zone, we teach pitchers how to: - Stay emotionally neutral under pressure - Eliminate “tells” in body language - Control the moment instead of being controlled by it Great pitchers don’t just throw strikes — they stay composed when everything’s on the line. Calm is a weapon. Train it like your fastball. Comment 🎯 if this is something you're working on — or send a message if you’ve got a specific moment you're trying to overcome.
1 like • Aug 8
Good reminders. It applies to daily life as well.
Singular Focus: A Pitchers Secret Weapon
When you step on the mound, the world offers you a buffet of distractions—scoreboard pressure, runners on base, a coach’s voice, a scout’s clipboard. But champions don’t eat from that buffet. They pick one thing… and feast on it. Singular focus means locking in on the one thing that matters in this moment—your next pitch. Not the inning. Not the stat line. Not the last call you didn’t get. It’s the eye of the hurricane—calm, steady, unshakable—while chaos spins around you. When you train this, your mind stops chasing a dozen thoughts and starts delivering one precise action. That’s when the ball pops, your rhythm clicks, and pressure becomes just background noise. Today’s challenge:Before your next bullpen or game, take one deep breath and let your body relax.Pick one clear thought for the pitch ahead—soft eyes on the target, smooth delivery, steady breath.Hold that feeling of calm from start to finish.Nothing rushed. Nothing forced. Just one clear focus, fully owned. Because when your mind is still, your game is sharp.
1 like • Aug 8
Good advice. Impossible to do two things at once
1-2 of 2
Jake Bollig
1
3points to level up
@jake-bollig-3341
Experimentor

Active 52d ago
Joined Aug 8, 2025
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